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Offlci>lP»pwofth»Oity*ndConBty.
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PROPRIETORS AND PUBLISHER!.
R. B. HILTON, - — - - - - Idltor.
I. P. HAMILTON, - - ANliUnl Editor
It ^Tho Rtpublktnhu thought Hi toInflict upon
oommnnlty in editorial of great length
| f fomclUN
SubecrlpUon PrkM ofBmnnah Papers
By common understanding, (ho proprietor* and
pubtUher* of foo three paper* ImuoU In Savannah,
have adopted the following unlf rm rates of *ub.
acrlptloo, to toko effect this day:
Pally Paper, per annum, In advanco W 00
Trl*Weekly « “ 4
Weekly, single copy, In advance 3 00
Weekly, five copies, to oue address 8
Weekly, eight “ “ “ 10 00
Weekly, ten “ «• " 12 00
Weekly, twenty “ “ " 20 00
When not paid within one month from thotlmo
of subscribing the charge (hr the Daily will bo wrm
dollars, and for tho Tri-WotkVy jlw.
The Weekly will he sont only to thoso who pay In
advance.
Tho jftpor will Invariably be dtscontlned upon
the expiration of the Umo for which It has been
paid.
The above rates to take effect from and after this
date.
AlJCXAXDER k SNEED, Republican,
R. B. HILTON ECO., Georgian <t Journal,
THOMPSON k W1TH1NOTON, News.
Savannah, July 1,1850.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PKNNSYLYANtl..
FOnVICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KEOTCCKT.
elector* for me Slate at ImrKr.
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
ALTERNATES FOR THE STATE AT I.AltOE.
HENRY O. LAMAR, of Blbh.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGllT, of Ftayti.
mSTRlCT ELECTORS.
1st. District, Thomas M. Forman, of Glynn.
2d. District, Samuei, Hall, of Maoon.
3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris.
4th. District, Lucies .1. Gartrell, of Pulton.
5th. District, John W. Lewis, of Cam
6th. District, James 1*. Simmons, of Gwinnett.
7th. District, Thomas P. Sapfoi.d,of Morgan.
8th. District, Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert.
ALTERNATES.
• 1st District, W. M. Nichols, of Olinrh.
2d. District, Tuceer, of Stewart.
3d. District, E. J. McGeueb, of Houston.
4th District, J. F. Johnson, of Fayette,
fith District, L. W. Cbook, of Whitfield.
6th District, R. McMillan, of Hobershara.
7th District,.!. S. Hook, of Washington.
8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN-
OLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—James Buch-
timin', speech on the admission of Arkansas, in
1836.
1 FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTfONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckmridge in re
sponse to his nomination for Ike Vice Prtsiden-
rit-
Job Painting Promptly, Neatly and
Cheaply Done,
The public in general, and our Democratic
friends la-particular, will remember that there
is connected with the Georgian (• Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices in this section of the Union. If
we ate correctly advised, somo of tho most
beanttlhl specimens of job work over done in
Savannah have lately passed from under our
presses. Giro us a trial.
Our Sacilltiea enable us to execute every de
scription of letter press work Item a mammoth
poster to tho smallest card, and from a book to
a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon
the most satisfactory terms.
Orden from all parts of the country will re
celve prompt attention.
BT TBIaB O-BiEBl
Tlie Brooks Case,
Washington, July 14,—The House toqlay
resumed the consideration or the Brooks ex
pulsion case. A resolution was offered repro
bating the assault, and also language in debate
personally offensive to members of Congress,
or reflecting on any State, which was lost by
135 to 74. Mr. Cobb's resolution declaring the
House without jurisdiction was lost by 145 to
60. The resolution oi expulsion was put to the
House, and the vote stood yeas 121, nays 05—
it not being two-thirds, it was therefore rejected.
Mr. Brooks mado a speech, announcing to the
Honse that ho had sent his resignation to the
Governor of South Carolina. Ho then retired
from the hall.
From Nicaragua.
New Yore, July 11 The Orizaba has ar
rived having left Nicaragua on tho 7th.
Gen. Walker has been elected President by an
overwhelming majority on the 24th. June, with
but few votes cast for the opposition. Tho
common people looking upon him aa tlielr
deliverer from the oppression aud injustice of
their nativo rulers.
A large sliver minohas been discovered inC’en-
tral America. .Tim Orizaba brings — dan
later from California news unimportant.
Arrival ortho aeorgo Law.
The steamship George J.aw, has arrived
from tho Isthmus with ono million three hun
dred thousand dollars in specie.
New York Market.
New York, July 14—Cotton prices are in
favor of the seller—Sales of tho day 1000 bales,
Middling Uplands quoted at UJ all-.
The Flour market has declined I shilling.
Wheat has declined laid.
New Bteam and'Dredge Boats.-. There is
now building at tlio ship-yard of Mr. Samuel
I'apet, and under tlie superintendence of o»n«
Wm. Taylor, a new stenmhoat for lira freight
Ing business of the Altumaba and Ocmulgi
rivers. We give the dimensions of the lust :■
length over all 170 feet; breadth of hull 27
feet; depth of hold 6 feet. She will Is? ready
far launching in Ove weeks. There ia also build,
ing In the same yard; for the United Htates
Government, a now dredge 'bbet, longer than
tho dredge now operating at the forty wharf.
The new dredge will ho ready for operation In
three weeks, and will ho stntloned in the sum.
mer season at the shell banks nil' Cecksplr Is.
land. Her builder Is Mr. A. II. Cooley.
Htatk Elections On the first Monday in
August, elections will be held in tho Mate of
Kentucky,Arkansas, Texas, Missouri and Iowa;
and on the first Thursday ef August, in North
Carolina and Tennessee, On the drat Monday
of October, In Florida, und on the second Tues
day of Octolier, In Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana.
ujton the notion of Council iYtts special meet
ing. It'a argument islntendcd‘as s legal one,
but displays little of the acumen of tho law
ycr.
The Republican dees not, absolutely, sec the
form lu which the subject w.n brought before
Council. Blind with leal ta make this* party
measure in the coming city election its adopts
un argument, which does not tench tho points
In issue.
The Mayor in hie report merelyjpreeented u
legs) question, to wltt lat whether the
Savannah Fire Company had any legal exis
tence, and 2d. whether an appeal lay directly
item the action of that Company to the City
Council.
In the lint propoaltion-he Intimates that the
•nmndar of Its charter to the Governor put un
endtolto functions. This, it Is scarcely neo-
easary form to say, ia an utter frllaoff.inl one
whloh the books will in no ease sustain hlsHonor,
The frequent recognition by the lbjror of the
legal existence of that organliatlonlnathou-
sand different waya, would lead us to believe
that his bad law, and the worse logle oi the
Republican, can only he Intended aa a strike at
a useful aud necessary power, estabiiihed for
the direction of the Fire Companies of the
city.
As to an appeal from the action of the Savan.
nah Fire Companies, in the form which it was
brought up, no one can doubt that the City
Counoil were austatned by every Justand prop
er construction of the law in the action which
they took—it la as simple as the role of three.
The question Is, In short, thin: Has the Sa
vannah Fire Company a right to take charge of
the fire apparatus of the city? Unquestionably,
by the 7th section of the- ordinance of 1825,
and in the exercise of this power to deprive a
company of its engine,die. Does an appeal lie
directly from such action to Council 7 Undoubt
edly not. It then becomta the grievance of the
company deprived of Its engine, which they
may have enquired into by petition to Connell.
In that enae, the question of insubordination or
bad conduct romes up, and not the power to
take away.
The two (list resolution of Council then,having
this in view, meet the point exactly t and declare
their acknowledgment of the power, and the
Young America Company not being before
thorn by petition, they could In no wise go be
yond the naked legal question. s
As to the third resolution, It ia merely declar
story of the views npon the relation of tne
Mayor to this organization. Upon this there ta
no doubt. The Mayor has no tight to interfare
with the duties devolved and powers delegated
except so far as he forms a part of the City
Council. The insubordinate company cannot
came before him alone for redress, and surely
that he alone ia the Judge of powers delegated
by ordinance to an organization, whloh for
this particular purpose through its chief office
exercises, execntlve functions, will net be con.
tended. Ho might just as well exercise the
one ns the other.
Tltt Republican has characterised the Savan’
nah Fire Company at an “ imperiutii In impe-
rlo.” It ahonld certainly be well acquainted
with this description of organization, having
been the leading organ of the greatest “ tape
riitm in Imperlo” that everexistedi it can have
no objection to one held by open and avowed law,
and not by a secret and irresponsible creation.
But it is aamitch of an" Imperlum V os a Court
of Justice.
But this is not the most otyectionable feature
in the article,—it underakee to say that the
last resolution la “ rude and gratuitous to the
chief executive officer of the city, unbecoming
of Council, and whblly uncalled for by the clt’
cumstances of the case.”
We have astifBoient knowledge or the Mayor
of tho city to euppow that if it was viewed in
the light of a personal indignity by him, that
he would net delegate to tho Republican the
task of being his champion,
That ho luts not viewed It in this light, we are
confident of (as no Bitch interpretation can tie
put upon the resolution,) and.the remark aa it
applies to the gentlemen of Council, they must
he content to bear up under as the anathema of
the Republican, which being the acknowledged
censor of good manners In the city, will emsh
them by its reprobation.
The Republican forgot to allude to a remark
made by the Mayor to the Board of Aldermen
one to which too much censure cannot be
given.
It occurred, alter the decision in the case of
Lieut Russell, of the Police; it was that the
action of Council waa "an encouragement of In
subordination." That the Mayor of the city
has any right to make such u remark we utterly
deny. He most neither murmur at the decree
of that body, which lays down roles to direct
Mm, nor must he attempt to lecture them upon
the performance of their duty. The Republi
can has no doubt overlooked this fact.
When we see that the Board of Aldermen
have in n spirit of all fairness appointed a cam.
mittce ta investigate, npon the Petition el the
Young American Company-wh on wo are atrarc
that while the Amorica Party Is In the Board
in the numerical position of two to ten
and that it is represented npon that
committee in the ratio of two to three-
when we know that the matter under inves
tigation is in hands, where justice will be don:
toall concerned, we most look npon the editorial
of the Republican as a deliberate attempt to an*
tidpate public opinion by arousing prejudice
against those tyrants ofthe "Imperlum"—those
"high-handed” usurpers without law nr author!
ty.
Key West Correspondence.
Kir West, July lu.
Muirs. Editors:—The Hhlp reported In our
letter of tht 25 th June ashore on Key SomlieiTO,
proved to ho the Kalahdin, t'iqit. Etistis.of
Bath, from New Orleans, with u cargo of To
bacco and Staves, bound to Vigo, nour Cadiz,
Spain. The veesel was driven over the riel and
thin llghtehed, by throwihg ovir aereral hogs-
hstda or tobacco, enough to float her off. The
wreckers oflbred to save her and put her outsldo
for five thousand dollars. Capt. Eustls ehose to
■aerlflce a portion of his cargo, and refused
their aid. He was fortunate in having calm
weather, and thus escaped with alight injury.
The ship got clear of all danger and went to
sea on the 20Ut.
The abandoned brig alto reported the 25th
as being on CanyaTort lfiref dismasted, has
been taken off, and although water-logged,
towed a into this harbor by the pilot boat
Florida and wrecking schooner Libbie Shep
ard. No name can be found upou her
pur niunniniiwaicu w unniwir
.joulsr basin, und flows thence In*
this reservoir, 1 Four 40 Itoree power engines
s hilscedta UK,vicinity iff the Intermldato res-
voir, whfclt raise or return the waste water
Tho celebrated composer-Mr. Vincent Wallace, co,.,,.,,.*™ „„
la now in Izradon, under the best medical treat- children, and, at the tlL
■Mntifor an affection of the eye,which threatens grand children and 20
At a meeting ofthe Savannah Mutual Loan
Association—CoL James Salllvan, President,
pro, tern, presiding the fallowing sums were
put up for loan, and were bid off at the subjoin
ed rates:
$2000 at 23per. cent. (2000 nt 35 per. cent
$1000 at 27 per cent.
Geoboia Baptist Collide—At the examin
ation held on the 10th and lltb Inst,, of the
scholars attending the present session or the
above institution, located in Com county, the
following young gentlemen of this city took the
prizes in their respective classes iu declares
tiotj: Robert S. Falllgnnt, of the Snphnmore
class, and Philip M. Russell, of the Second Pre
paratory ct?Iass.
Tile Fountains of 1 tTlr C’rystsi'Faliici? In
London.
We publish nu account of the great water
works which have lieen constructed in the Crys
tal Palace.' They are said to be far superior
to'tho "grands eanx"ofVerscllles,
We mippese that In a city having |the dense
population of London works of this kind are
found necessary. In our region of country It
reads liko some of the talcs of tiie Arabian
Nights. Our nearest approach to anything of
tho kind being the exercise of the pump lion,
die by a negro lioy, and his subsequent Italnnc-
;ng ofthe bucket nn his bond.
Tui Afuioa's News—We luivo given In an
other column the letter of Lard Glurontlpn an
the dltimltaal of Hr. Crumpton, which sets this
long mooted question tit rest. 'A statement of
the retirement of Mr. Dillon from the Queen's
lovco will also bo round, which we extract from
the New York 'times. A great deal more dis
cussion lias liacii made over the matter, it would
appear, than it Is worth. |
A Mrs. Martin Shinn, ilid recently in Ocean
N, J„ aged 70. Bhe'wan the mother of 15
i of her death, bad 81
jreat grand children,
legally Identity her. She is loaded with yel
low pine lumber and tar. Tho vessel and cargo
wilt be said as they lay. The net proceeds
will go ta the wreckers, if there be no claim
ants, and it will he difficult to prove owner
ship.
The ship James Guthrie, Capt, Chase, wreck
ed at Tortngas in April, and towed into this
harbor by the U. S. steamer Cortoin, has been
temporarily .repaired. The cargo of spars,
ship-beams and plank, waa sold, tho 27th by the
United States Marshal for *4-47.1. It origi.
nally cost $14,000. It was bound to Frntl,
Spain, for the Spanish Nary.
The expenses or vessel and cargo were $12,-
204. The Guthrie sailed the 5tb Inst, for Nor
folk. Va.
Ship Astoria, from New York, with ordnance
•tores for Fort Taylor is coming up the harbor.
The expenses of the vessel nnd cargo were
(12,204. The Guthrie sited on the 5tli Inst, for
Norfolk, Vo.
The schr. O. B. Kmtdrow, Capt. Booth, tmlv
ed on the 2d Inst, front New York. Slto hod
freight for the Ordnance Department, Fort Tay
lor, nnd for the city. She sails to-day for Jack
sonville, Fla.
The steamer Florida, Capt. Cozzcus, arrived
on the 6th from New Orleans. She conflrms
tho rumor previously received, of a sharp en
gagement having come off the 17tb, between
small party of volunteers anil a kind of Sent-
notes, in which the latter lost 17 scalps. The
whites had five killed. The Florida passed a
ship, supposed to bo tho Frenrh.nt anchor near
Point Arassos.
The schr. Venice, Fish, arrived on the 5LU
from New Orleans via CeilaV Key, with freight
for this city and 50 bales cotton for K. Orleans.
She sailed this morning for New York.
The steamship Orazaba Is hourly expected
from San Juan, with California dittos to the 6th.
The U. 8. frigate Potomac, Commander Pow
ell, nailed on the evening of the 7th for Nor
folk, Va.
The steam frigatu Merrimnc was towed out
of the harber on the 26 th, by tho Susquehanna.
She cruizes a fortnight and then goes to Bos
ton to repair.
The Susqnehnna sailed for S|H?zzla via Fayal
and Gihraltar.
Joseph owen, of Llvcrqool, Richard Hamlin,
of New York, and Wm. Adams, of , died
since the 1st, at the Marine Hospital in this
city, all of yellow fever, contracted at Havana
The city Is healthy.
From the Times, Juno 10.
The CryststPslsce.LoNtlon—DUplu}- or
Use Great Fountains.
Yesterday anew phase of that wondcrl'ul and
nlmost inexnanstible combination of tbe trea
sures or nature and art of which tbeCrystnl
Palace, in Its scope and design, is Intended to be
perhaps the grandest embodiment the world
ever saw was brought under public notice, and
the Queen and her illustrious consort, who have
from the Drat evinced a lively interest in this
treat undertaking, graced the ceremony with
heir presence, as they have done on several
previous occasions when other features in the
plan have received their practical development.
The fountains and tho entire system of water
works, designed by Sir Joseph Paxton, nnd In
tended from the first to form a conspicuous fea
ture in the attractions of the Palace and its
grounds, were for the Unit time brought into
complete operationgutdavast concourse of per
sons, Including a great number of the elite ol
tho metropolis assembled to witness tlio specta
cle.
A few minutes alter 6 o'clock, when tke rov
alcortegshad reached a position commanding
tbs most advantageous view of tbe spectacle,
tbe whole system ef waterworks, including, lie-
sides the fountain of the terraces, the water-
temples, the cascades, the two iargewater-falls,
and .the fountains of the grand lower basins,
were brought gradually into operation. The
effect was little loss than magical, and for an
boor afterwards charmed alike the eye and the
ear. The large fountains in the lower basins,
aud the circular one situated on the plateau
depend wlely npon the water for their effect,
and not at all upon architecture or sculpture,
like the smaller fountains on the terraces.
With which visitors to the palace have long
been familiar. The water which they contain is
made obedient to the hand of the artist, aud
sboota Into the air, forming inmimcrablodc-
vices of great beauty. Around the circular ha-
sins, aud in some parts of tbo larger ones, it
becomes a liquid ltcdgo, or plays in a network
of jets, while in the centre andovor almost the
whole surface of eaeh of the basins It throws
up sparkling showers, in all shapes, to various
heights, some breaking into misty spray at an
Immenso elevation from the amTacc. Pcrlutps
no better Idea can be given of the magnitude
of this magnificent series of fountains and their
combined effect, which far excel those of Ver
sailles, than by stating the fact that when they
are in full operation there are 11,788jets play
ing, and that the quantity of. water displayed
slmnltunooiialy in them is about 120,000 gallons
per minute.
The unngeinente fort system of waterworks
of such rust extent and variety are necessarily
somewhat difficult or description. The supply
of water for ordinary purposes and for provis
ion against Are within the Palsco and through
‘he grounds U comprised In three waterworks.
Bat their principal object Is the formation of
the gnat system or fountains, of which tho ar
rangement may be briefly stated. Within the
Palace Itself are various ornamental fountains,
though necessarily or [lesser magnitude. The
principal of these are Hie bronze fotmtuina in
the basin at the junction of the nave and north
transept and the crystal fountain, which form
ed so prominent a fcaturo.Iti.thu Exhibition of
1651. Tho others nre distributed through the
architectural courts.
In the ornamental basin on the terrace, and
below it, there are two distinct series of foun
tains. The upper scries comprises the nine tm-
slns adjacent to tl)e main building, and termln-
sting with the large circular basin on the cen
tral walk through the gardens. Thesecond sc
ries .includes till tlio fountains—namely, the
lirst series, the more extensive fountains (tithe
temples, cascades, amt two large basins In the
lower grounds, which terminate the waterdls-
play. The upper series ? or water display
now doily exhibited, can he worked inde
pendently of tho others. But when the lower
fountains are shown, the whole display is
brought into action, ..
The next portion of the system ia the arraueo-
ment iqihe connection with the fomitainB of
the tanka and upper reservoir containing the
supply of water for the jets, and of the lower
reservoirs, where it Is collected after being dis
played, The water for supplying t he fountains
Is maintained at three dilihrent elevations—
lint, in the two high tower tanks, whiolt sup
ply the 250 feet Jets in the centres of the lower
great btutltti; aoeondly, in two lower tanks,
whieh contain water lor fountains and for ordi
nary use In the boilding, and arc sitnatoil near
ta northern oxtrom ty. • Three tanka supply
also the high central Jots in the upper aeries, us
well as four secondary lets round each 250 Jet
In the lower grand ituftL . Me supply of {he
third elevation in oollocted In tile large upper
reservoir at tlio northern end of tlio building,
whiolt contain about d/iOOJKX) gallons, and
from It the great body of the water displayed
In the fountains la drawn. Twu 30 horse power
pumping engines ore placed at the upper res
ervoir for raising water from It into the high
and low tanka already described. Thor* are
two imorvalra for collecting the water after its
display In tbe fountains—namely, one for tbe
some distance to the north of.. tbe central circu
lar basin, andajlttle bcknVIt ln elevation. It
collects tho wistc water from the ordinary dis
play of tbejuupor fountains,which is Drat receiv
ed Into,thee ““ ’ '1
totlif
are
ervol ,
from it to thtrunper reservoir, so as to render
Iq for display.
; reservoir for thesecond serin
situated below the south grand
basin. It is of still larger capacity than the
upper reservoir, os it would be required to re-
ccivo till tlio water contained In the latter and
in the high and low tanks, in the event of its
being' all dltplaycd. Tht lower naerroir la
constructed fit the form of an ornamental take,
and colIcctAtke waste water Item tho entire
system of‘fountains when In IUU operation.
Two 40-horte power engines ate provided to
also or return this waste water from the upper
to tho lower reservoir, so as to be again availa
ble for disjby. An Artesian well, 675 feet
deep, Is ulso sunk lu tho lower part of the
grounds for a - water supply, and u small englno
t irovlded for raising the water from it to the
ewer reservoir. The water displayed in the
upper terrace fountains Is conveyed through
pipes to the large circular basin, where it playe
a second time iu the low network Jets round
the margin, aud iu the other low jets through
tke btwm.v.i Agiln, when the lower great
fountains are displayed, all the waste water
from the circular basin is similarly conveyed to
them to play their lots of low elevation. Thus
tbe water from the terrace fountains is dis
played thrice, and that from the circular basin
twice, throughout the entire operation.
The Earl 'of Ctnremlun to Mr. Dalles
Foiieion Office, June 20, 1866.
Sir t—Tito dispatch of Mr. Marcy, which you
Oil i““lUO UllijJUtL.ll Ul Blit WtlLJ ; TVllltsli JVU
road to me on the 11th Inst., and or which yon
placed a copy in my hands-bas received the at
tentive consideration of Her Majesty's Govern
ment.’
Her Majesty's Government are gratified at
learning that the assurances contained in my
note to von or the 30th of April, that no inten
tion existed on the part of Her Majesty's Gov
ernment to violate the laws,compromise the neu
trality, or disregard the sovereignty of the Unit
ed States, hnve been unreservedly accepted by
the I’rosldoiit: and that ail cause of difference
with respect to the question of oniistment has
ceased to'exlst betwocu the Government of
Great Britain anil of the United States.
It is with niucli regret, however, that Her
Majesty’s Government have learned that tho
President has been unable to altar tke view
wliicbkc.bed taken nf tke conduct of Her
Majesty’s Ministers nt Washington, and of Her
Majesty’s Consuls at New York, Philadelphia
and Cincinnati, in regard to tbe transactions
which hnve been under discussion between the
two Governments.
Mr. Marcy had, ia his dispatch of December
28,1855,Mated that the President was of opin-
ion that those officers of her Majesty had vio
lated the laws oi the United States, by being
£ attics to enlistments within the Union; that
e, on that ground, considered that they had
become unacceptable organs of her Majesty’s
government in tbe United States, and that he
consequently requested that they might be re
moved from their respective posts.
Her Ma jesty’s government did not share this
opinion of the President In regard to the con
duct of those officers of her Majesty; and hav
ing communicated to those officers the charges
made against them, and the evidence on which
those charges rested, and having received from
them foil denials of the truth of the charges,
and Bnch corroborating ovidence as they wore
able to procure tending to lnveilidate the testi
mony brought against them, her Majesty’s
government laid nil these matters fnUyand
frankly before the government of tbe United
States, with the persuasion that they wonld re
move the unfovovable impression which had
been created In the tnind of tbe President with
regard to the conduct and proceedings or her
Majesty's Minister at Washington und the three
above-mentioned Consols.
It appears, however, that tills contmunica-
Hxxatob flcmMn TO IE A Mom an until
after the ElEctIOn.—It his btoome evident
thaUhegame of lie opporiUonU to have Mr.
Bumnsr vplsy stok" until after the thcCo*,
The Express of this city, which has sympsthlx-
ed with Mr. Sumner, has reocivtd a private let
ter ITOm Washington putting them on Iho
guard. It nays:
1 know Utst you oml your press have sym
pathized with, and protected Sumner from the
nllogatloua made, that he was shamming sick
ness, or that hlsfrionds were lying about him.
The Express baa warmly defended him, u if
a Black Republican journal—it m*y be for old
acquaintance take i—but be on your guard;
don't lie duped. There is cheating some
where.
Senator Sumner himself is a brilliant actor; a
dashing rhetorician, a sparkling fancy man, a
Cheateifleldlan gentleman, and a scholar—but
he ia a man of no mettle, and no stuff—no sta
mina—and of no real use, in public or lu pri
vate lifo, except for party puroos s. There are
able men about him who would freely use him,
only aa a good enough Morgan for the election,
bn t that be would die for their beneflt I have no
idea. Nevertheless, they have been plying hit
immaginition with all aorta of suggestions. In
sinuations, and misgivings—and they make him
really believe his head is in peril. Indeed, he
is just such u man ns cun thus lie frightened to
death, through his fancy. You have read of
French experiments of a man's being bled to
death—In fancy—when the victim had not tost
a drop of blood* Sumner’s susceptibility la just
of that character. The unscrupulous men that
have him in charge for election purposes
playing this game—even with him. Be
your guard—and I will write yon ftirther.
[This totter, from a gentleman we well know,
is all we know of this matter. The Editors ofthe
Express do largely and freely sympathize with
Hr. Sumner, and have so expressed themselves,
publicly and and privately—notwithstanding
the ferocity of his rhetoric—bat they do not feel
It a duty ta withhold this extract from a letter,
for thtro is too much Aa truth, In that descrip
tion of Mr. Sumners character, which com-
pares him to the man who thought he was bled
to death, on the representation of friends, when
he had not loot a drop of blood.—Eds. of Ex
press.]—Aiw York Day Book.
Further by the Afrtra
The ship Unicorn, whieh sailed from Liver
pool Hay 6, for Boston, Matte., with a cargo of
salt, bricks and iron, becamo leaky, and was
abandoned in lat 30 N., Ion. 50 W., (he Captain
and crew having hcen taken off by the ship
Jane E. Walsh, from Havana, and landed at
Falmouth.
jftAmoriran matter?—or rather manners—have
again been in everybody's mouth. The exci
ting cause was n contretemps that happoned at
the Queen's levee. Divested of the outrageous
exaggerations ol the British presses, the facts
are simply these: That Mr.Dallas,accompa
nied by a friend, jrent to the Queen’s levee; the
friend's costume was not In accordaure with
the regulations, and both gentlemen, Mr.Dallas
and friend, returned to the embasey in Harley
street. Out of this trifling Incident the London
Times concocted a story at variance with thu
troth in every particular, aud mads it the occa
sion of in nutporing of blagturdism against
America and Americans generally. Aa is usu
al when the Times gives {he keynote, the minor
presseutookup the cry, and, for at least two
days, Mr. Dallas labored under the Imputation
of having put a studied affi-ont upon the Queen.
Of course, on immense deal of patriotic wrath
was nnnecesarily srastad on his head IV. V.
Times.
Assault.—Th* ex-bishop of North Carolina
Professor J. SlUlmae Ives, was knocked down
and brutally assaulted In New York, Tuesday
morning, at the office of the Hudson river do*
[age master there, tbe.onlyof-
v. gentleman, it is said, being u
request to deliver over a valise and trunk, for
inch ho had a check from the conductor—
CorroN.-SAlss yesterday
und Mat He.
i Market, July IB.
Mtarday Ubales, via 117 at 10,
Part of Eavsminh..
....JULY 11
So arrivals sloes our Iasi.
Stumor Elite, Koobier, Book’s Ferry.
PCs par Central Bslintd.
July 14—sTe sacks wbetl, 71 sacks corn. 86 bblo
flour, 40 tacks do. 44 kotos ytra, 104 socks meal,
and milzo., to Crone, Well! k Co. O Coben, King k
None, N A Hwdee, A A Frazier, Railroad Agent, J
lOKorooll, Way fcTaylor. Hotaombs, Johnson k Co,
(huger k Wade, i’sdelford, Fsy Co, M Jokosloo.
A LBANY'ALE,—25 bblo. Albany Stock Ale, Just
A. received, and for sslo by
Junel SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
T>RIUE NORTHERN HAY.—ioi) biles'now land-
1 tag, tud tor silo low from the wharf,
jy 2 C. A. UREINER.
G UNNY CLOTH—Iu store tail l&r seta by
June 4 PAllEUMRD, FAY (t CO.
O 8NABUH0H—HO boles Osntburge, Howtanaud
Thorns,tea Mills, Just received r _J ' 'j ’ '
Thoms,tou Mffis, Just received and for sale by
junolS CRANE, WEI.IN k (X).
■ALOUR.—20 bbls Extra Cabal Flour '
JU 60 bbls Baltimore do
75 bugs Eltrs Georgia do
60 do Euperfloe do do. Just recolv*
veil end for sale by
JyO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CU,
H akukk fur JULY.—Harper's New Monthly
Usgsilne, for July, rocolved and for sslo by
WARNOCK 4t DAVIS,
Junel* 160 Cougrese street
LHILTON MARKET BEEF—10 Half bids
JJ Fallen Market Beef, aud 10 do do Fork. Just
received by
msyko J. D.
ttKRHAVAWA PLAfr
Mow PrijtM. than Blanks
1,787 PRIZES ! !!
Only 18,000 flastbentn
simper County Academy
D REHS UUUDB.—A large anil lluu MHortment of
colored Dress Sitka, Baroges, Tissues, French
Cambrics, French Muslins, Brilliants and Prints, as
well as a large assortment or White Goods, Ktrlped
Plaid aud l'lulu Swiss, Organdies, Tarleton, Book,
Nausook, Cambric and .Iw.onet Uiuliu, for sale by
June UP AIKIN tt BURNS.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OFO&)R(jit
CLASS P.
To bo drawn August 16th, 1866, ut Concert Hiii
Maoon, Ga., under tbe sworn superintendence g?
Col James M. Login and James A/Nisbet, Esq
Patrons will pious sitmlne this Scheme caret,a
ly.eompsrslt with say other, tod ir It Is net tbs
but tver offered, end the cheticcs obtain (Jr .
tan for belter, don’t purobtio tickets. ■ 1
CAA1TAL. (15,000.
1 Prise of (15,WO is $15 OM
1 " 3,000 is (S
l " 2,000 is jjS
S
®®
20 Approxlm’s of $50 to 815,100 prize are tl cui
60 ■ «• 26 to 3,000 *• a re * ’gj
50 •« 20 to 2,000 •* aro i'St,
80 “ of 812^ to each or the capitals '
or *1,000are
7600 prizes of 8>6 are
7767 prises amounting to iioj.wj
Ticket* $ld, Halves $5, Quarter* 12 50
Prizes psyahle without dedmtiou.
Tfls 7,500 prizes of $8# are determined by
number which draws tuo 816,000; ir that nutata
should be an odd number, then every odd nsmber
ticket lu the scheme will be entitled 18 60; ir an
even number, tben every eveu number ticket win
he autllled to $8 60, In addition to anv other
which may bo drawn.
Purchasers buying an equal quantity ol odd aad
ren number tickets wlill be ccrtaiuor drawing
Marly oue bair the coat of the estiio, with rUr.ck!
or obtaining other prizes
All those tickets ending with 0, u. 4,6 a
ren; all those ending with 1,3,6.7,0, are odd
“iMoar—■" *——“■—
ig*kMt
ilcatlc
JjjtIXlUR—ftOOsacks extra and superfine Flour, in
store and for sale by
June'iO
H ull and gin.-
Gin, ror MAlo by
“TRANTON,
Jyo
WEBSTER k PALMER,
piped Header Hwan Holland
JOHNSTON* k CO.
cy In Htnting
matters remained unaltered, accompanied that
statement by n number of additional docn*
moots, tending to confirm the view which the
President hau originally taken of these mat*
tern.
Her Majesty's Ooverument liave carefully ex-
aminod theso additional documents, but do not
find in them any evidence worthy of lielief
which should shake the confidence which they
hnve reposed in the assurance of Mr.Crampton
and of the cuusuls.
Her Majesty’s Government retain the high
opinion which they have ever held of the zeal,
ability, nnd integrity of Mr. Crampton; and of
the earnest desire by which he has been anima
ted to avoid all just cause of offence to the Gov
ernment to which lie was accredited. Her Ma
jesty's Government cannot but believe that on
many material points in respect to his conduct,
the President lias been misled by urroueous in
formation, and by the testimony of witnesses
undeserving of belief.
Her Majesty’s government entertain similar
convictions as’to the conduct of hor Majesty's
Cousuls at Now York, Philadelphia aud Cin
cinnati.
Such a conflict ofopinlons, on such a matter,
between the governments of two great powers,
must necessarily be the mifyfect of serious de
liberation by buth; and her Majesty’s govern
ment have not failed to give this matter all the
consideration which it deserved.
If her Majesty’s government had been con
vinced, liko the government of the United
States; that her Majesty's officers had, in defl-
unco of their instructions, violated the laws of
the United States, her Majesty’s government
would, both out of deference to the United
States, and from a due regard to the authority
of the British Crown, have removed those offi
cers from the posts which they held.
If the government of a foreign country wero
capriciously, and without any upparent belief
that it had good ground for doing so, to break,
off Its diplomatic relations with the Minister
accredited toil by her Majesty, her Majesty’s
confidential servants, answerable for maintain
ing tiie honor aud dignity of the Grown, could
not hesitate as to udviuiug her Majesty, cquully
to break oft’ all diplomatic intercouroo with the
Minister of such governments accredited to
her court.
But in tho present case Her Majesty’s Gov
ernment are bound to accept the formal und
repeated declarations of the President of his
belief tliaUhea) officers of Her Majesty have
violated the laws ofthe Union, end are, on that
account, unacceptable organs of communica
tions with tlio Government and. Authorities of
the United States; and Her ifajes^y’s Govern
ment cannot deny to the Government of the
United States a right similar to that which, in
a parallel case, they would claim for them-
relves, the right, namely, of forming their own
judgement as to the dealing of ty&laws of the-
union upon transactions whichtnlcb placc with
in the union.
I have, tirereforo, tin* honor to inform you
that, however deeply her Majesty’s Govern
ment regret a proceeding on the part of. tho
President of the United States which cannot
but l>e considered as of an nnfriendly character,
they have not deemed it their duty on that ac
count to advise her Majesty to command me to
The offender was arretted, takeu before a jus
tice and sentenced to deliver the baggage, pay
a heavy fine and to give bonds for his future
good behavior.
H ARR1HO 9PM OULV1IBIAN
8ISB NLARQKD,
It haa dobla the
Xt colorl^
STYLE IMPROVED,
$nd itrangth of
W MKKKA8, Ezra F. Wood, John O. Ferrlll, Ellas
Bsrstow, John H. ladd.WlliUm C. O’DriitcoJl
BAWllllstn G. Foote, and JobuG. Cook, summoned to
attend the prebent term of this Court, os Grand
Jurors, mado default foe the Term, it Is ordered
that they be fiDed forty dollars each, unless ttaoy
file good aud sufficient cause or excuse, on or before
tbe first day or the next term or this Court.
And whereas, Levi Nfaephons. .tames White, Ju-
IIih Smith, John Arno, Rohort if. Darby, J. Lavau,
Hurry Kock, B. M. Wall, W. W. Williams, William
Condon, John Claucy aud Juinos Crumley, sum
moned to stteud tbe preseut Term ortbU Court, as
Petit Jurors, rnu« e default for tho term, it Is ordered
that they be fined twenty dollars each, unless they
lile good and sufficient cause of excuse, on or before
the first day oTthe next terra of this Court.
And whereas, Boujamln R. Armstrong, George
DatraenluDer, Patrick OllUon, Gsrton Buckler, Ed-
Ward Ludecus end William P. Crewe, summoned to
atteudod the present Term of this Court, made do
fault on tho sixteenth day or Juno, end subsequent
ly, it ia ordered, that they bo fined twenty dollars
each, unless they file good and sufficient cause of
excuse on or before the first day of the next term
of this Court.
Aud wberoas, Nesbit P. J. Taylor, George Cer-
copcly, aud Clureuce H* Yonge, summoned to at-
tuud tbo present Terra or this Court as Talesmen on
tbe Petit Jury, liave mado default on tbe twentieth
day or June and subsequently, it U ordered, that
tUoy be 8nod twenty dollars each, uniats they file
good and sufficient cause of excuse, on or before the
Ural day of the next Tormor this Court.
And whoreus, John IsOveli, summoned to attend
tho preM.-ut *erra or this Court as a Petit Juror,
made default on tbe twenty-fifth day of June, Ills
ordered, that he be flued twonty dollars, unless he
file good sud sufficient causeofoxcuse, on or before
tbe first day or the noxt Term of this uonrt.
True extract from tho minutes.
WM. H. BULLOCH, Clerk.
Jy a
to. tho skin.
iUnoQna and permanent.
;cst, cheapost sffid safest ova
over made.
$3* Directions for use accompany each box.~£*
Price—1 ox. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 oxs. $3—8 oss. $6.
[Entered according to on Act or Congress, In tbo
year 1866, by A. W. Harrlsou in the Clerk’s Offico or
the District Oeart of th* United States for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania.]
For sale by tho manufacturer,
APOLLOS W. HARRISON,
dool8—ly 10 South 7th si.. Philadelphia,
assortment of second-haud printing material, suffi
cient to ont&blish a complete Job Office, with but
few additional artlclos, consl-tiug lu part of—Oue
ample font or small pica, as good os now, and vari
ous fonts of job type; une super royal haml-press,
ono Hoe k Co.’s proof-press, latent improvement,
new; two or more largo imposing stones, now; dou
ble aud single stands; coses, composing sticks,col
umn rules, galleys, chases, etc., etc., togother with
various other articles pertaining to a newspaper
or Job office; R. B. HILTON Jr CO.
jnno 28
do
do
do
suspend ray diplomatic intercourse with yon:
and I have to assure you that the high personal
esteem which is felt for you by all the members
of hor Midest.v’o Government will render it
most agreeable to mj-solf to have the honor of
entering into communication with you upon all
matters connected with the mutual relations of
our two countries. You will be certain of meet
ing, on tiie part of her Majesty’s Government ,
tho most friendly feelings towards the United
Htates and the most anxious desire so to arrange
alt questio ns of difference, us to reconcile tho
just rights nnd real interests of the two coun
tries with the mnintonahco; of those amicable
rclat ions, the preservation of which is of such
great importance to both.
, ic., (Signed) Clarendon.
lam,
Disaffection anoxo tiik Democracy—We
learn that there is very grant dasatis faction a-
mongthe democrats of^East Feleoiana, La.,
at the nomination or Buchanan and Breckin
ridge. Tho cause of this lamentable state of
things, is said to lie, that they have beoti unn
We, after the most diligeut search, to flndauv
one who will bet that Fillmore and Donelson
•* -
bring ont a ticket about which ttitowfoiiy be
some dlfferouoo of opinion,—Cefumbu* TMntad-
Sentinel ’
Hon, Hopkins Holakv. -Wc arc pleased to
earn that this veteran pdlitician has returned
to his first love, aud wUUn this canvass give
his support to Buchanan and Broeklnr Idge.-
Columbn* Timet ft Sentinel.
A Greek maiden, being asked what fortuue
sho would bring her husband, replied in tho fol-
lowing tmmtitollanguages “I will bring him
what gold cannot purchase—a heart unspotted,
TO AHRITB, LANDING A IN BTORB
BACON LARD, Jcc.
1-AA HHD3 Clear and Ribbed Bides
JLl/U' 60 do Shoulder in air tight packages
180 kegs No 1 Leaf Lard, 60 bbls do do
20 casks do, most approved brands
SUGAR AND MOLA8SS3.
60 hhds vory choice Porto Rico Sugar
60 do fair Cuba do
% 300 bbls Clarified, A B and C
6i> do Crushed
26 boxes Loaf
160 bbls New Orlouua Molasses
60 hhds Cub* do
100 bbls California Syrup
BAGGING AND ROPE.
126 baleu Gunny Cloth
600 colls Rope, pure borap
« LIQUORS,
300 mils Connecticut Whisky
160 do E Phelps’ Gin
60 do pure Gin, PAH
100 do Now England Rum
COFFEE.
400 bags fair to prime Rlo
100 do prime Lagulra
60 do Java, 10 pockets Mocha. For sslo at
tbe lowest market rates
JylO HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON b CO.
GIN.—fib bbls old & k H GIuTJuhI re<
delved and for sslo by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO
pnnn
JT • oeivi
jyu
AY.—100 bales prime North River Huy, land
“*’ J -“ *— *■**'■ * fo *-
lag tbh day from brig Augusta, and for sale
e wharf by
Jy8 CRANE, WEUA k CO.
BCBDIOAIi. COtLEGE OF GEORGIA.
Aoutwra, July 1866.
mHE TWENTY-F1TTH Course or Lectures In this
X • Institution will oommsnee the Pint Monday in
November next.
FACULTY.
G. M. Newton, m, d., Anatomy.
L. Ai Deals, n. !>., Surgery.
L. P. Garvin, m. p., Matoria Medics, Therapeutics
and Medical Jurisprudence..
J. A. Eva, u. d., Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo
men und Infants.
It. V. M. Mixer, M.«»., Physiology aud Patholygi-
csl Anatomy.
AI.BX. Means, u. p.. Professor of Chemistry.
L. D. Ford, m. ii. , Institutes and Practice or Modi-
cino.
H. F. - Cawsell, h. d., Surgical, Comparative and
Microscopic Auatomy.
R. Campbell, m. n. t Demonstrator of Anatomy.
h. B. Simmons, m. d., Asslsmant Demonstrator.
.Tokiah Harris, m. d„ Prosector to Professor ol‘
Surgery.
Clinical Lectures will bo delivered regularly at
the City Hospital, and ample opportunities will be
afforded for the study or Practical Anatomy.
Fees for the entire Course 8106.00
Matriculation Ticket (to be taken once) 6 uo
For for further, particulars, apply to
M NKW1
Jul2—2w
0. M. NEWTON, Doan.
RACHAEL AND THU NEW WORLD.
A Trip to tbo United mates and Cuba, translated
2%. from the Frenoh by Leon Boauvailet.
Walker’s Expedition to Nicaragua aud History o
the Central American War, with a map.
fho Modern Story Teller, or th* best stories of tbe
best authors, now first coliectod.
* rreemsn Hart’s Worth aud Wealth, or Maxims,
Morals aud Miscellanies for mercante, new supply:
Hie Attack on Bara Slick iu England.
< Carpenter on tbo Microscope, und Its revelations,
with upwards or 400 engravings.
Wharton and Bfillo on Medical Jurisprudence.
The Bedlpt Hunters, by Capt May no Rood.
ThQ Grey Bay Mare and other luminary sketch
ea, wllh lllustratlohsi' •’
Clara, or Slave Life In Europo,. with au Introduc
tion. by Sir Archibald Alison.
• Weston Africa, Ly Rev J 1$ Wilson; John Halifax
Gontliuneii. - . . .
Jr8 . . W. THORN?: WILLIAMS.
-■ bargains •
TN RICH nRISSGOOD.-J AND MANTILLAS—bol-
rich Lace Mantillas, st reduced prices, for sale by
June, UsWRI ft MORHAN
W XTRA Choice Goohon Butter, a fresh supply,
Jjjper stosnier Knoxville, for sals by '
l t "
uAGUN—100 hhds Hides, ribbed and ulnar
J3 26 hhds Shoulders
20 casks sugar cured Hams, landing and for
sale by
Jy2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON fc CO,
P IPES, WRAPPING PAPER AND UUUUMB £>U
boxes Pipes. 200 reams Wrapping Paper, of all
sizes; too dozen Brooms; for sale by
McMahon * doyle,
junu'Jvt 206 and 207 Bay street.
M ustard,'catsup and pepper sauoe.-sc
boxes Tiger Mustard; 26 dozen Catsup, 60 do
Pepper Sauce, received and for sole by
McMAHON k DOYIJ-;
juneSO 206 and 207 Ray struct.
LAND ACiiitiUV,
rriHE uuderaigned will, for fivo dollars per lot,
X exaiuinejuiy lands iu the counties of Appling,
Wdvno, Ware or Coffee, and report to the owner as
to their present value, the prospect for their be
coming more valuable iu future, aud whether nr
not there is being any trespass committed tbereou,
invariably pledging himself to glvo a true and cor
rect account, for which all remittances will be ex
pected iu advance.
He will also soil aud remit when requested, aud
as directed, for seven per cent.
He will also promptly attend to all professional
business entrusted to his care.
vrrnon c. mclendon,
ray l» Attorney at law, llomtwvllle. Ga.
F lZfiJk.—60 barrels superfine Flour, extra quali
ty, Just received, and for sale bf
Jy«
YONGE k 1
No. 94 Bay street.
P ORK-
60 barrel* Mesa Pork,
26 do Prime do
Landing and for sale by
myl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 00.
S ILLS, - Laces, Embroideries, White: Good,
Mitts. Ac., Just bo log opened and for sale by
J. W. THRELKRLD,
mar'll Cor. u.'iragriHH and Whitaker sts.
gUPEItlOK Choice Uoehen Butter and. Dutch
Ohocso, received per steamer Alabama bj
may 28 J. D. JEgop -
TOKENCH, English and AmorlcanCalicos. Needle-
X worked Collars aud Sleeves, Linen Sheetings
and Pillow-cane Cottons, Ladles’ Lisle Thread Hose,
Black Challios, Childrens’ Gauze, Merino Vesta,
Laco Mautlllas, Irish Linens. Indian Nankoeni. Ac.
For sale by DsWlTT k MORGAN.
juao22
OCkLAND LIME.—1,600 bbls Rockland Lime
• daily expected per brig K. W. AUGER. For
sale, to arrive, by
may28 BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00.
LttUratice Female
QABBATH, July Oth—Sermon by Philip P.
O Neely, Alabama Conference.
Monday, July 7th—Prise exhibition or Sophomore
Close—Concert at Candle-light.
Tuesday, July 8th—Anniversary of Hentx k Judson
Society. Prizes awarded. Annual address by
I.ulhnr M. Smith, Prof. Emory College.
Wednesday. July Oth—Commencement day. Ad
dress by Hon. F. S. Bartow, Savannah, Ga.
Thursday, July loth—Anniversary of the Alumnae
Society. Address by Hon. J. Glanoy Jones, P
sylvan!*.
Examination of ail tbe dosses will takf place the
week preceding commencement.
W. B. T MONTGOMERY,
myll Supt. Faculty.
^ IRVING’S WSIUNGTON.
VTOLUME II! or the Life of George Washington.
\ by Washington Irving. We can supply all
who wish this most desirable work, iu any style of
binding. f
The Wauderer, a tale ol Ufa’s Vicissitudes.
“Trudging along, unknowing what he sought,
And whistling as he wont, for want of thought.”
Ey tho author of tho Watchman, Lamplighor, etc. •
John Halifax, Gentleman, by the author of The
Hoad of tbe Family, Olive, kc.
Dickens’ Household Words for July. ■
Putnam’s Monthly for July
Frank Leslie’s Gazotlce ol Fashion lor July.
Mrs 8tephoim’ Illustrated New Monthly for July.
Blackwood’ Kdluburh Magazine for June. For
sale by WARN'OCK k DAV1B,
Booksellers and Btationen,
Jy2<» 169 Congress street.
J UST RECEIVED—loo choice ramlly Hams, 6 bbls
extra Baltimore lard, 10 whole and half bbls
Pig Pork, 10 half bbl* Hams, extra Fulton Market
Beer, Pig Heads, Pig Shoulders and Hams, for salt
by DAVID O'CONNOR,
Jyl2 corner Broughton and Drayton sts.
NOTICE,
T IE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
themselves together for tbo purpose ot conduct
ing tho Wholosilo Grocery Business, and having
purebasod the stock of Rodgers k Norris, will here
after continue the boilne-is under tbe firm of Rod
gers. Norris k Co., fit the old stand, comer of Bay
and Lincoln streets.
JAR. G. RODGERS,
JAS. A. NORRM.
GKO. II. JOHNSTON,
JNO. N. BIRCH.
Havauuah, June 2d, 1868. J* 2
nrUiK firm or Rodgers * Norris having this day
X been .dissolved by tbe above association, either
partnsr will us* tbe name ofthe firm in Uquldatlor
JA8. G. RODGERS,
JA8. A, NOIUU3,
Savannah, June W, IfiBfi JeS
■ rkwarb;
Xj>OR proof to convict any white person harbor-
X Ing.my Appronllce Boy NED, a fine looking
mulatto boy about 13 years old, who ran away tbe
afternnoon or the 27tn of June. $16,00 will be
paid to any person for proof to convict any colored
person harboring him, or fivo dollars will b* paid
on his delivery tome.
Juno* J. M HAYWOOD.
Persons sending money by mall need net rear iL
particularly attendedto. Com
... Com
Bank uotos or sonod
it. Orders
munlcatlons confidential,
banks taken at par.
Those wishing particular numbers should order
immediately.
Address, JAMES F. WINTER,
Jyl3 _ Manager, Macon, Ga.
HAVE YOP ; INSURED YOUR LIFE i
THE CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, ct.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $400,000
JAS. C. WAI/KEB, Preddcct
S. H. Wain, Secretary.
This Company insures Life at tho lowest rates
consistent with safety to the assured. For further
information, apply to
A. WILBUR, Agent,
JyylS 171 Buy street, Savammb, u*
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Touil Saturday, JululWh, of —o’clock, A. it
Tho United States Mall SteamsU
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Bardie,
will lcavs as above. For freight or
passage apply to
C. A. GREINER, Agent
Cabin Passage .. -2o 03
Steerage Paisoge * oo
Passengers by this ship for Baltimore and Wish
ingtou will be landed at New Castle, Delaware, ii
desired, from whloh plaoe cars start three time:
doily for tbo above cities, and otbar Southern
Jyl2
VTEW IMPOTTATION—26 basket quarts fcpiou
1.V Max Sutalne Wluo, in store and for sale by
Jyl2 OGDEN, STAHR k CO.
H AY—23 bales primo Eastern Hay, in store ui
for sale by
Jyl2 OGDEN, STARR k CO
P Usi’fclt—6o bbls Calcined Piaster, iu store ac:
for sale by
Jyl2 OGDEN, STARR k 00
T AMP UlL, ViNHUAK; AC.—Just received
M 4 20 bbls Solar Inmp Oil, 10 case* olive do
60 boxes Beailoll’s c<oap, Starch nnd Candios
30 do Colgate’s -Family Palo and No 1 Heap
20 do Ground O^lfee
20 do Judge’s pure Sperm Candies
100 do Chocolate, Mustard and Puitper
20 do Yeast Powders, 10 cases Tabln Mlt^
60 doz 2 and 3 hooped Palls
60 do* 2 and 3 ply Brooms
60 doz cotton ana inanilln cords
60 dos Scrub Brushes, assorted
20 dos painted and cedar Tubs
60 gross wood matohes
20 casks Bysss’ Ixmdon Porter, qt- andpiuu
100 resms assorted Wrapping Paper
6 kegs choice Gosben Butter, for sale by
DAVU) O’CONNOR,
Jyl2 corner Broughton and Drayton sG
F iTAhH—10 cases Roctlflod Potash, In tin cant
for fondly in “ ‘“ * * * ‘ *
and for sale by
jyii
use; 10 casks Polish, just receive!
RODGERS, NORRIS k CO
BUNDBtBS. ~
600 bags fair to primo Rio Coflee
160 do .Tava, Lsguayra, Maracai
bo and Mocha Coffee
1160 hhds Muscovado Molasses,
100 bbls. Now Orlcaus Syrup
30 hhds. New Orleans, Porto Rico and Mu.*:.'
vado Sugar
400 bbls New York Rectified Sugar*
60 bbls Crashed and Powdered do
10 boxes Loaf tio
loo bbls Lebanon Mills super and extra Flour
200 boxes Adaoisutino, Sperm and Mould Cut
dies
160 do No l Pale and Family soap and Starch
80 bales heavy Gunny Bagging
200 coils Western Hemp Rope
3,000 lbs Bagging Twino
60 hhds Clear and 60 do Ribbed Bacon Sides
26 do Shoulders aud Hams
60 bbls Mess and Prime Pork
10 half bbls Fulton Market Baef
160 boxes Tobacco, various brands
100 do Black and Gr.een Tea
600 bags Drop aad Buck Shot
60 kegs and hair kegs Hazard’s Powder
76 bbls Sugar. Batter and Soda Cracker*
26 do Pilot Bread
Together with a lull assortment of all other run
tides In the grocery line, (except liquors,) la store
and for sale on accommodating terms by
Jyll RODGFJtS, NORRIS k CO.
O 0KN.—2,000 bushels Corn' of superior quolliy
JylO PATTEN, HUTfON & CO.
K OPE.—100 colls Rope, to Arrive per sl
JylO PATTEN, HUTTON A CO
H AY—300 boles very ckrefully selected, to ir
arrive
Jyio
PATTEN, HUTTON & CO.
J UST RECEIVED per steameT Alabama: *
Extra cbelce Table Batter
Fulton Market Reel*
Pickled Boof Tongs
BARRON’S Family Grocery Store.
JylO Corner Whitaker and Charlton rt*-.
S OAP, BROOMS, LARD AND BLUE—20 Inan
No 1 Soap, 60 Pale do, 76 do Family do
100 dozen Brooms, 60 kegs Lard
100 boxes Fig Blue, recolvcd aud for sale■ bj
McMahon a hove,
JylO 205 slut 20T UWjK
G ANDUS AND YKAST KiWOkltt-U «
Adsmsnltao OtnOlea, 60 do Hydraulic “V 1
do pfiteni. u
100 boxes Yeast Powers, received aud for
by McM AHON k DOVLK,
JylO 205 *nd20T
C OFFEE AND TEA—100 sacks prim"* KU> Ccftrt.
60 mats Java do, 60 boxes Ground do *
26 bair chests Souchong Tea, 26 dodoOetoMft
60 do do various qualities, received soil for «•» v '
McMAHON k DOI7.K,
Jy.O 206 and 207 fl»TjL
C ALL AT GRIFFIN’S and you will Hud
beautlibl assortment or small Fancy ArtWfi?
china and gold ornamented, consisting in
Jewel boxes, raucy do, reUcules, tlorctJ, boquet^
sea, cables, dracket grandolas, small do, cow
bottle*, ribbons, cologno, lantern blue flute***
dies ticks, and lost though not least usetui,^
boxes, a very tasty selection and sowoih ng
tlrely. . G. M. GRIFFIN,
Successor to tbe late M fc*Mtn* u .
Jy6 Comer Bryau and Whitaker ij*
EXPRESS—Another Jo* n
jo*. nootOM mu six , .
_ rlety of Silver Ware of th# most beairtitjj ^
tern and finish, butter knives, pick!* Ju «
forks, knives, forks and spoons, ftultkmte*
forks, cake and pen knives lu every
tarda and saHs In all variety from platafog*
ornamental. G. M. GKlFliN,
Successor to tho Isto MjfMWJJt,
jyfi Corner Bryan and WhiWke^u
(JANaL fLoUR.—26 b*rrei515^f*&" ,,
— —
TOrRA
Jh Flour
mayll
S UtfTARD, 4W.-100 boxesMUHMSlJW^
pure Pepper; 100 do fihirch; recslved w
>y McMAHON k IX)U*t
janelO 206 and 207 HiJ stf***
fVPPERS hliS^wftotoepublio IfiUjfJ
town lots In the town or llaunswlck.
Dr 8 OolUtu. MsooBTDrBTWWiMJjWS
Thomas H Harden, Svvsnusb; Hon Jsoans 1
qrd, TbomosylUc. t'Su
X>AOPN ANrif5ugS!30nhdH Closr tildoa,»
Ribbed do, 10 casks H*ma . f" '*.
XU. ItaSCOYAI^^lMJM Wl>Ws”»* , * 1 **
^ta.taroA.flgjMta..^
TT ALL'S KnBwK WI*
M of IS. to, a, flissd M losh u “"
ssMlrsd sad tar sale
ju«a$ LADSON k